South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1915 — Page 2

.MONDAY, NOVFMHFH 22, 101.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. Those Who Prolit Mostlv Are Commence Your Xmas Shopping The Early Shoppers lor Xmas.

IT TI T IT TT 'T o 0 T' ' --

1 J 1 1 I ft-J .. mr

Ejcai nets i iappeiBBs M&i öc? about Town jlpSSlj OTIinil f"l" Itm tnir i i .

Early. You Will Be More SalisfieJ. Political Gossip KOTRE DAME NEWS

ROBERTSON Ä BEOS. CO.

FORESTRY H

Mayer Keller, Councilman and Park Board President Back From Trip.

Port V;i ru-'s system of forestry "work made a very favor;! irr pr-s-ion n the majority of th- party of city ot!kia!.s who m:td a trio ot inpetion to that ity Sa t ' i r I i v. ;o oniintf to the rep.rfis of the r-t ?:rn lr:-: aldrrnifii. ir:aij- aftr tlMir arrival here S u n!.t - e criin. Mayor Fir, v. K.-Ih-r. Kb h.ir.l Fibel. pr-MITi: of th- p.-.rk hoard, am! every member of l ho t ity council ecf pt Coun lima n i:u cli.a r. made thtrip, an-1 all ha. I hia p.,i:m for tru ir e ntr-rtaiii!))' nt. Fort Vav;j.- eity olf,oials look.l aft i ;h- iifort ami pleasure of the lo d incn froro the time of their arrial until thev .-tarttd lack. A tour was made of the ;ty of I'ort Wryne, luiif w hir h the work of the park hoard iü ( a rr yini; out tl:" provisions of the new for stiy ordinance was inspected. The ordinance, which is consider i! a model of ,!ütency. will probably form th patt rn for an ordinance to be drafted t,y the local ooard in the near future. The paiai;e of such ai ordinance would entail the expand!: i:re of a considerable amount o.' money, jt is said, a tfreat d al of (derical and oili- r work ;s ncssaiy to ear-y out !!. jdan as outlined in the I'ort Wayne document.

This is th" y- :on for dec larations an ! not a day pa-se.s hut .some digih!e and o;':time-; nori-clis'iide fran-eh:.-. d individual utters either a denial or an announcement. Thrv herahied pr .-id-ntial candidates, two of thrn repu'dica ji and one socialist, declared .-.induy, and declared eiuphatitaily. that, arider no circumstaiie s would they entr the 1 1 ü race. One i -ep.1 1 he-;. n announced hi.- v.ill.pgne.-s to sai ri:i' - personal wishes should his fr: mi.i insist he said in. i.::t on his rum. ::r-; for- oifb.-e. I -1 1 1 1 1 1 Loot is the humble servant to the will of his party. Those who r-fi:-d h nor at ike nands of their friends' are: iliiam Hale Taompjan. mayor of Chicago Justice Hugh' s of Xchraska. !ai; i.e V. Di 1.. Terre Haute, Indiana.

As to I'lihu Hoot, William Howard Ta f i I' c'uti pointed to th" eastern i'-sid-nt as the logical c1hj.cc of tile r pu!diean party. .Mr. Taft mentioned uoot in the course of an intcriev while isitini; Ciiicao. He pieferred Koot to liwrenc e Y. h, rnian of Illinois, who, at the time, was entertaining the Hamilton club and other organizations with campaign :-i)eeches "for the ujd.uililin of the party." Waller X. Carroll of Minneapolis piotes Mr. Hoot's opinion: " f course, ii the nomination were offered to me, 1 s.iou'.d feil it ir:y duty to accept ' tii if it killed inc."

' The New Jersey cluh met la?t eveninur and accomplinhed the usual busir.ess of electing oklccrs for the en-suin-,-yp;ir. Tiiis is the first time that the X"W Jersey .studnt.s have formed an organization and the promoters :ay that it will he the liveliest club at the university. Besides the usual social side the cluh plans to travel from South P.end to New Jersey In sjxcial cars in the future. "Andy" , MeDonough. the president, is now making plans for a special car for the f'hristinas trip which will he the iirst affair of the season. The fol- ; lowing olücers were elected last nlht: ; President, A. L. McDonouh of Newark; vii .--prevalent, C. C. Foley of Xewark; ereay, T. J. Mullin of I Newark; treasurer. T. A. .Margin of j Newark; stTseant at arms--, A. J. Lea- , Mond of .-'outh Orange; chaplain. P. K. Kcenun of Montclair; steward. J. J. Carroll of Paterson; reporter. F. J. Mclcrmitt of Newark. As most of th students come from Newark, the

special car 'a ill k to that city, where '

a haaquct will he held before the otlurs leave for their home..

1 Sern us MoManus, the noted author of New York city, will deliver a lecture in Washington hall at 10 o'clock this morning.

KNIGHTS GF COLUriBUS TO OPEN NEW HOME Will Hccriv I'rirml-. ThaiiU-i hm Day in Old han!)ci- of Commerce lleadiiuai ters.

Jirsiiv-e Unfiles of Nebraska it us Nehrask i must have ome onu rupninir for president has been a : lam ii p; rson as regards declarations against his candidacy. However, conhrmation of the rumor that his name v. ou Id not appear on the ballot in his home state came with a statement from the secretary of state, C. W. Pool, who ruled that u candidate for president miu-t file acceptance within k days after a petiton for his candidacy has been tiled. Nebraska has the state-wide primary.

Although interhall athletics were conspicuous by their absence yesterday, yet Prownson hallers are sti'l jubilant over thei victory last Tnursday, which they attribute to their mascot. Last Thursday just before the same, a little fox terrier came to Protlur Caimer's athletic store room and has been a conspicuous figure around the "rec" room ever since. The 7 to 0 victory which won the interhall championship is attributed to "six" who takes the place of "Tubby," who was a prominent tlgure in athletics for over Iii years.

South Ilend council. No. Kniuhts of Columbus, will ob.-- rve the opening of their new quarters in the old Chamber of Cornim-reo building at Jefferson and kafayette sis.. Thanksgiving, when a social thf will he njoyed by the Knights and their friends during the day beginnim.: at lo o'clock in the morning and continuing until 11 o'clock in the eeiiin-:. Music, both vocal and instrumental, nnd dancing, will feature the day's l;rogram. Pet eshnp-nts will he served. It is possible that a few short addresses will be delivered in th" evening if some of the supreme ot!i cers of the order are present.

Mayor Thompson's name also appeared on the Nebraska proof sheets, but he kicked his hat out of the ring immediately upon receipt of a telegram from Nebraska to the effect his n;:me had been formally and legally entered in opposition to Henry D. k'stabrook. "I personally am' committed to the candidacy of Senator Sherman of Illinois," said "Pig mil Sunday.

WEDDINGS COME FAST

I'ifteoii Maniol in Four Yens From .McJIt'iiry-MUUiottM Co.

.-aid Mr. Debs, live times candidate on the socialist ticket, following information to the e fleet he hail again been chosen by referendum vote: "I have mailed a letter to the national otlicers of the socialist party announcing that 1 will decline the

nomination. "Tin re is course." he

to make a ing them.

reason." Debs was nominated for the presidency in K"0, 1!MJ4, 1IU5 .and VJV2

! Wilfrid Ward in the latest Dublin lewkw devotes several pages to a description of Notre Dame as he saw

jit the two weeks he spent here last year. He traces the history of the I school from the time that the In- I dlans formed a permanent settlement j here in 15S0, down to the present i

time. He has not kit one detail of description untold and calls the article "An American Catholic Univer?it." He marvels at the way in

which the university has thrown off. tl'.o French accent in speaking and say.-, that the university is so con-

' picteiy American mat i-ere iorin is now called Father Sorin. Even the words Notre Dame are pronounced as , though they were English. He then 'trace's the history e the school from its humble beginning down to the present time.

a variety of reasons, of

said, "but 1 do not caro public statecmnt regardNo reason, is the best

TEST RUN A SUCCESS

Waril Id. Mack Returns lYoni Chicago After Piloting Car.

Members of the otlice force and officers of the .MeHerir -M illhouse Co.. 170:! Franklin sk, gave a luncheon Saturday afternoon in the company's office in honor of C. 1'. Hamann. M"'. S. Main sk, whose marriage to Miss Ida May Foresman of Valparaiso took place Saturday evening, am! Miss Faye Miller, who will be married to Ib-njamin Moore of De;roit next .Saturday. The two weddings within a week pives the McHenry-Millhouse quite a reputation as a matrimonial bureau. During the last four years there have been an average of in persons working in the otfices, and 1 r. persons have heen married while members of the foHV.

Pight of Illinois women te vote for delegates 1') the national conventions a point which has been at issue in the construing of the existing election laws may be determined at the special s. ssion of the Illinois legislature'. (Jov. Dunne's proclamation prohles for onsideration of the primary election act and membeis of the legislature predicted the suffrage issue might precipitate. ;i political wrangle which would keep the session going all winter. Cnder the existing statute, women in Illinois may vote for all ileetive oiticers, not named in the constitution. This would allow them to east ballots at presidential primaries for convention delegates. Anti-suffrage adherents elam convention delegates should k-1 elected by congressional convention at which women have n representation.

GASE o

tats Jin

Declares Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life and Sanitv.

' 'A ) . - m f

Shamrock, Mo. "I feel it my C.vity to tU the public tin condition cf my

health before using : ycur medicine. I haj

falling, iril animation and congestion, fomr.le weakness , Hains in both sides, backaches and bear-

S intrdown pains, wad

?vJ short of memory,

nervous, impatient,

passed sleepless Ii i e h t s , n n d ha d

neither strenrth r.or

ir.erpy. There va3 always a fear and dread in my mind, I had cold, nervous, weak spells, hot Hashes over my body. I had a place in my riht side that was eo sere that I could hardly boar tho weight cf my clothes. I tried medicines and doctors, but they did me little c, xxl, and I rever expected to p;ct out r.pain. I 0t Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vcp:etaV:3 Compound and Blood Purifier, r.nd I certainly would have boon in prave or in rn tsylum if your medicines had not .-avo l xr.e. Put now I can werk r.!l day, sleep vrell at right, eat anything I v;ant, have r.o hot flashes r r weak, nervous sih.'1N. All pains, a hes, fears and dread aro Cne, my house, children and huslan 1 ure no longer nerrlected, as I am almost entirely free of the bad symptoms I had before taking your remedies, and nil is pleasure and happiness in my home. " Mrs. Jo:ie Ham, II. F. D. 1, Box 22, Shamrock, Missouri. If you want sip !MrilvleovrIto Xytlla i:. IMnkhaiii 3IuUc!nc Co fconiidcutial) Lyiiu, lUass.

That Senator William Ik Uorah of Idaho is bidding for the prohibition nomination for president is indicated ) the announcement that Borah has come out for prohibition by federal amendment. Horah hoped to be the compromise nominee of the standpat republicans. The latter have not encouraged this hope anil now it i evident that Itorah is maneuvering to sei ure the prohibition nomination with an idea that he could poll many piouressive and republican votes p. addition to the prohibition following. This would make him a formklible factor in the presidential race.

j Ward L. Mack. X. Shore dr., returned to "outh Henri .Sunday alter a trip to Chicago, in which he drove a tive-passenger Franklin sedai ear on the last leg of a trial trip from New York to Chicago, which started at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. Mr. Mack and Ferdinand Jehle, olticial A. A. A. observer, left this city at 11:13 o'clock Friday night and arrived in Chicago at 0:00 o'clock Saturday morning. ; When the seal on the oil tank was broken in Chicago, it was found that only one gallon and 12 ounces of lubricating oil were used in the journey. Tho car test is considered a great success on account of the fact that the car was GS hours- on tho trip instead of the ."2 hours originally planned. The car went SO miles out of its way in Ohio and 100 miles in i Indiana, making it impossible to make Ithe trip on one gallon ef oil. I No accidents or unusual occurI rences marked the run from South j Bend to Chicago. Mr. Mack drove by wav of Michigan City.

WILL GIVE DINNER Needy Will !k (imts of Mission on TlianksgUinjr.

Senator Robert k. Owen of Oklahoma is the latest name considered .1. . . l ........ .-.

in connection Willi ioe uimmi.uK vice-presidential nomination, according to Washington dispatches. Too administration's friends .are determined that the second place on the ticket shall be tilled by a man with marked progressive tendencies and pr.ferably bv a w e-tet n man. Owen has stood for popnlar government and has demonstrated political independence on many occasions. He is far enough west to appeal loathe western sentiment. He rendered important serv- : e to the administration when as a ir-.eniVer of the banking ami currency committee he handled the federal reserve bill and acttri as the president's spokesman 'n the senate on that measure.

Needy ones of the city will be guests of the LaSalle Kescue mission, 4 36 E. Lasalle a v., on Thanksgiving day. A good plain, substantial dinner is promised and no one will be allowed to go awav hungrv. There will be services

'at 11 o'clock with praise and thanks

giving exere ises by the .Sunday school j

. children.

Wt

orners

are attending our Art Needle Clasps very largely, almost taxing us to our limit. The lessons are free. You will find here suggestions for just what's needed. The Art Dept. is well stocked with all the desired materials in Cottons, Silks, Yarns, Braids and the many hundreds of little things that go to make up the precious gifts. Classes are free when vou buv your materials here. 'Bennison's Art Paper Craft Thanksgiving favors and decorations for the table 'ire here. Many pretty new suggestions appropriate for the dav.

If

ms'j W eek f o

Til

iMl

ortsrs

It is nearing Christmas every minute Six happy days, preparing and planning the many useful little tokens so dear to friends and relatives at home or away in distant parts. For the next six days we'll set out our finest Ribbons, Silks, Embroideries, Yams, Laces and Trimmings, everything requiring work upon it before it is a Christinas -ift'

Flouncings For baby dresses and petticoats, put up in fancy boxes, 35c a yard. Cord, Braids, Etc. For fancy work bags and boxes, from 3c yd. up. Linen Filet and CI uny Edges, for towels, pillow cases and table runners, at 5c to 75c yd.

ir to-

Late Shadings

Goods

Dress

m

The newest include Burgundy, midnight blue, African brown, green and Russian, in addition to all the staple colors. Serges are being worn more this season than ever, and here you will lind a large assortment in 36 to 56-inch widths at 39c to $1.50 yd, Scotch Plaids in French or plain serges and novelty weaves, 32 to 4eS in., it 50c, 59c, $1.00, $1.50 yd. Special All wool novelty weaves, in plain colors, suitable for street or house dresses; worth 85c, tomorrow at 49c.

Linings Often Called For Complete color ranges to match with any gown or suit fabric. Percales, 36 in. wide, in all leading shades, 15c and 25c. Sateens, 36 inches, showing an exceptionally complete color range in extra quality, at 25c and 35c. Oimbric, 2 5 in. wide, in all colors and black, especially good for festive costumes, at 6c yd.

Winter Fashions Do you want to be able ;o talk intelligently about the new styles ? The Pictorial Review Fashion Book is what you need. The book with any" 1 5c Pictorial Pattern. 25c. Pattern Dept. Man: Floor. Silks and Satins At Attractive Prices. 40 in. Satin at $1.50 yd. In all desired shades, soft and very lustrous. Silk Plaids 24 to 36 in., in Tartan colorings, 59c and $1.00 yd. 27 in. Corded Silks In Military stripes at $1.00, $1.25 yd. 40 in. Silk and Wool Poplin Better wearing than all silk, large color range, at $1.00, $1.25, $2.50 yd.

ir. jiv

2 if

Th is is a Good Time and Place to Mention Gifty Table Linens and Bedding Sets

This list, for that is all it is, will suggest how complete our stocks are and how varied. Many of the quantities are double those of any pre-

j vious year, in spite of the growing shortage.

Fancy Linens Maderia Haiid Embroidered Napkins, Lunch Sets, Scarfs and Doilies, from 25c to $25.00. 6, 8, 10 in. Hand Made Cluny Doilies, at 20c lo $1.C0 each. Dresser Scarfs, plain hemstitched, scalloped and lace trimmed, 25c, 50c, 75c to $2.50. Pure Linen Hemstitched or Scalloped Lunch

Cloth, sizes 36 to 54 in. square, $1.00 to $5. Table Linens for Gifts 70x70 Pure Linen Table Clcth, round scalloped, at $3.95. Hemstitched Table Cloths at same low prices from 32.50 to $4.75, in sizes ranging from 62x62 to 70x88. Napkins to match. 70x70 Irish Linen Pattern Cloths in Rose, Ivy, Shamrock, Chrysanthemum, or plain centers, with key border. Priced very low at $2.75.. Colored Linen Breakfast Cloth, blue only, extra heavy, 70x70 at $5; ? napkins to match, 6 for $2.50. Pure Linen Napkin?, 18x18, 6 for $1.00. Extra Fine Linen Napkins, 22x22, $3.00 to $10.00 dozen. Fancy or Plain Turkish Towels Plain from 10c to 50c; fancy extra sizes, 29c, 50c, 59c. Guest Towels in Orange, Pink, Blue and Lavender, at 18c, 20c, 25c.

Warm Wash Materials For negligees, waists, bath robes, etc., of more than ordinary interest just at present. Wool Crepe Challies, attractive and long wearing, in fancy flowered designs, in light or dark grounds, 28 in. wide. Ideal in weight for dressing sacques, at 50c yd. Half Wool Challies, in a wealth of patterns and colors much wanted for day dresses, 2 8in. wide, 39c quality, at 25c yd. Viyella Flannels, nearly all wool, non-shrinkable, splendid for men's shirts and women's waists; plain or striped, 32 in. wWe, at 69c. yd. Consider the Possibilities of A Yard of Ribh on You may fashion it into fanciful bags, dress bows, sachets, hair bows, girdles, sashes, sewing bags, coisage bouquets, millinery flowers, limited only by the time you spend and the ribbons you use. 'Here are some of the most wanted: Fancy Dresdens, 5 to 7 in., warp printed, in flowers, stripes, checks, and Roman designs, suitable for making many useful gifts. Also Moire and Jacquard Ribbons with satin borders for girdles or hair bows. These two items are usually sold at 39c yard; this week's price, 25c. Novelty Ribbons , Jacquards and Gros Grain, in handsome colors with moire centers; cover many waists foV trimmings; 59c values, at 35c yard.

Christmas Ribbons for fancy work or hing gift packages; in holly designs or stripes, 5 -yard bolts at 10c, 12y2c and 15c.

; AXNorxriviiKXT. y

I Mis. S. A. Soitz wisius to announce her School for Society Danvinp Nov. j :!0 in Progress cluh hall. 2 f J - 2 1 4 ; kafavette st. All modem dances cor- ! rectly taucht. One-Step Twinkle.1 Two-top. Fox Trot. Hieh Jinks. (Ja- I i votte. Fascination. Waltz Hesitation, ; National Fox Trot, also Tvo-tep, j i Glide Waltz, ami Three-Step. Private lessons and ekuses by appointrncnt. Home 'phone L't.'l. lief- ; fprences required. Advt. ;

i

'I! , N

CI . I I III r II If I .Ii I in m in ii i i r i i n . l i il ! hi i i I

: i I r i 1 ii,u,iip ! im ! i i ii I -M " ' ' I'lui iiii ii j

1

Washburn's Best Flour, sack

Eil '"1 V A m

m 1.111 m-'m i i; . " L1 .nil,

--T -ik" A j 1 LOW PRIC E3 QUICK DELIV ERY

V.

'A.l .mil

2068

mmm

3 l JZA Vi Li

- - - vy

Ji yoi-g."vwiiil.l-vff ii, i 1 1 nr'

r i h t ! -i Mi. I i i x vyr- r

3ta - H37 SO. MICHIGAN ST.

Rose Leaf Flour, sack

t William Kent of 1'alifornia. the o.i" ! ntn-parti-an indeprnvlent member of j the house, is also heimr considered. . ,:rd there has k.-t-n a M'.u.estioti ! : p.. . t iiiiT rc'y of A uriciilt ure Ia;d i 1'. Houston, nomlua'ily of Missouri. !kus;n is ;i poor publicity man, r.oi-r, and would add little to the j -amp.iiirnin forces, so tl:e choice of 't'.e :h:' s'i'iiis to lie mv Vctwccn ' v. cn and nt.

That

ii'.l: tip" v.r state piMuary kiv ami Its stipulations ;;s to candidates' petitions

' rou ous. .s toe ;ale:m-ni oi .vii. I C.en i:an Stttsen!erK'. who makts

char this point. lic-tardim; the belief that all caraiidates must tile petitions at least ::o days hefore the primary. he says this is true except in ea.--' of c andidates for governor. L'nit-

d .:tate s-r.atnr. jiresuleni ami iee-

president. It is required that candilate.s f,.r th. se ettices- tile their petltiM;s not fewer than 0 days kefor the primary. According to tbis opinion, the lists for i:ionir and srnutor win lnve attaintd furm by the raiJdküf January.

Persistency Prohably the largest, surely the oldest, of the larire advertising uKencies f this country has from the outset used as its slogan. "Kenpintf K vcrlÄstlngly at It l?rin'-;s access." In Its record of achievement this has proven to he more than a nie re slogan, or an ideal motto for It has proven time and time ujrain that persistency, tinlei's Lorn of a policy ahsop.it ly irp-ar.e. will win out ur temporary brilliancy every time. When you make up your mind to advertise. whether it be through the ue of displa or of the eer-husv little businessgetter we call '"want -ads". riit make certain tltat you're on the rip:ht track, tlien -tick to it. Kcer luar of Herbert Kaufman nowadays? A fair sample. You're on the riht track when you advertise in The Xew s-Times. "A preat paper for results."

1 ti

JDAY

FECIALS FOR OHE WEEK

I Oc Bottle Sour Cn IMeklo Uc otkNl 1 7r Itaisins. . 1 I c Fancy I'nr-rant-. 1 Of. pa kare. . . . HIhtra l.are

Cnl. I'niii'N, '2 poun.K OC Tor ZiU1Fancy 14 Apihnts. P.lfL Dried IVa he-. vx. Iar-e. 1( pound 1UC 2 Pkss. New .Min.v Kp Moat

1 0 o Fat ka'e Corn Cn Flake;j Fan I-!arl

- - - a l-tre Fans rinatfKs 9r

ur i-v "

2 Cans Sweet

Corn ILa

for 10 2 I.-iri;e Can-

Piuupwin i nc lr 1

10 i

I.h-s. of Suyar

ith order of $1 or over.

59c

laiicy ;)ltlen Heart Celery, bunch 10C Fa p e F o 1 Franken us, , (juait- or for LO

ev Date- or

FiSS pk

ID 1.1-. Snrt

10c

Dry Shelled

Ioi CJ Fotn. Ib US

Fancy L e in o ii

10c IMvff. Corn

Starch

or na

2."o Can

Coco,

Citnjn.f

a n (1 . r " v

PeI."n Zjc

Lc?"..19d

c; ra 1 c

IYe!i Shrel-

pollllil . .

21

iUPPKui Potatoes Or ' Larce Jar Ii..!. 17 .J!"iit:aii Ap- olhe .r . ..1C V,,,IU I C pk--, tine ontinu. , - - 7 , , , ,

12

:15

Cm til .

i . i ii.

vr up for. .

1 iC 1'

29c

W Ii i t e

ota toes.

Mi-hel . . .

Chili

Saure .

rn 2 i sonic

OyC Cat-up.

34

Tea, 11)...

O u r Sikv ial III e n d CofTe. K)Uiul 27 No. 1 Pcafx'rry IH-r )A pound iLLzKFaiuy Stralalit

Santo, on IMnind. .... .C,o

ChoUe

Kio. Ib

I...18d

10c Package Haklns Cr Sotla U2 Pack a sos

Jello, all Ikivors V a n i 1 a Feinou I C.xtraet ....

17 o

6c

$3

Uold Crowns Bridgeworli

C 9

o r

2 Lb-. Callfornia Fiiua. 1 7-i lieaiu 1 I c

-2 Lb-

Head Itieo.

Faiu'v

17c

or l

Macaroni

spaghetti. 1Pn 2 pkss 1J

In south HenJ 1.1 yenr. Beautiful Gold Crov.r.s and Bridge work, 22k. for only J.'kbo. Why pa more? SO MF OTHFJ; P1HCFS: Set of Tevth (worth Sl.) 5.(H) (iold Frowns 50. 00 Hridse Work i J.oo Knamel (Yown.i $C.oo lllllne ."SOe Cleaning 50c Hours: 5:30 to R : Hundaya 9 to 12. UNION DENTISTS

- .'it him 1,1 A m Over Mar' Jewdry Store. I

j S liars (ib) Soap j lor j Holl- Toilet I'ajH r 1 ior

...25c ...10.

1 Poc- Startlillht Matiht-

T. Cans Dutch Clean-er

lor

15c

h ('leaner , jjC

2 PackasCM Climaliiie

12 i:oes larfor

Matklics

15c

10c

Hell Phone 359:. rJÖ-:Vjr SO. 31ICHI(; N ST. Home Phone 20GS. IUer Park Delivery Tlmi-tkiy !eniiiiff.

-.- i MUi

RIVERVIEW CEMETERY LOT I OK TIIRF.i: G It AVK. f.S PEHI'KTl'AL CARE fll'AIUNTLKD Phone, Cemetery, li:o IMl I'uene, upt.' Krtldroce. &Z23 Dr. C. F. Cummin. Vre. lUmrr Crockptt, Trri. John i. Marker, he. anl Tre

The Fnitf,d States bureau of t'.-her-ie recently e!it lcy.tojo v-i's of the rain Vow truut from its California hatchery to Kohe, Japan, to u.-ed in stockint; the waters of llio.ro province.

t i.i i i

" - - TrT.. ---- - ... - , 1 I, . . 1 . t m - 1 - -' - - -